Barber&#39;s-chair attachment



April 29, 1930. A. ANTINORO 1,756,112

BARBER S CHAIR ATTACHMENT Filed April 1, 1929 IIYVENTOR. JIWeZaAntuwro,

ATTORNEY.

Patented Apr. 29, 1930 TES AN GELO ANTINORO, OF J OI-INSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA BARBER'S-CHAIR ATTACHMEN T Application filed April 1,

The invention relates to a chair attachment, and more especially to a barbers chair head rest support.

The primary object of the invention is the provision of an attachment or support of this character, wherein the head rest for the barbers chair when not in use can be conveniently held for quick and ready access, and likewise a hair duster, the attachment or support being of novel form to assure the mounting thereof on the chair without any alteration therein or the use of supplemental fasteners.

Another object of the invention is the provision of anattachment or support of this character, wherein the head rest when therein will be held firmly and in easy reach of the barber when the chair is occupied, thus avoiding the misplacing of the head rest or locating it out of reach of said barber.

A further object of the invention is the provision of an attachment or support of this character, wherein the same can be properly adjusted upon a barbers chair, without requiring derangement of the latter or the use of separate fasteners.

A still further object of the invention is the provision of an attachment of this character, which is extremely simple in construction, thoroughly reliable and efficient in its purpose, strong, durable, neat and attractive in appearance, and inexpensive in manufacture.

With these and other objects in view the invention consists in the features of construction, combination and arrangement of parts as will be hereinafter more fully described, illustrated in the accompanying drawing, showing the preferred embodiment of the inv vention, and pointed out in the claim hereunto appended.

In the accompanying drawing:

Figure 1, is a fragmentary elevation of a barbers chair showing the attachment or 9 support constructed in accordance with the invention applied and in use.

Figure 2, is a top plan view of the attachment or support removed from the chair. Figure 3, is an end elevation thereof. Figure 4, is an enlarged side elevation.

1929. se ial No. 351,744.

Similar reference characters indicate corresponding parts throughout the several views in the drawing.

Referring to the drawing in detail, A, designates generally a portion ofamodern barbers chair, having a seat frame 5, in which is fitted a cushion seat 6, and a head rest 7 which as usual is adapted to be adjustably mounted when in use upon the top of the back 8, of the chair. This head restv when not in use is carried in an attachment or support forming the subject matter of the.

' ly U-shaped frame 14, which at its closed end medially thereof is united to the ear 13, through the medium of a fastener 15. The arms 16, of this frame 14, are disposed outwardly in parallel relation to each other and in their upper edges near the free ends of the same are provided seats having the perpendicular walls 17 and the outwardly inclined bottoms 18, so that these seats conform identically with the back portion 19, of the head rest 7, so that when the latter has been placed in the carrier the said rest will become firmly and securely engaged in said seats, to avoid the slipping of the rest from the carrier or the rocking of said rest in the latter when not in use.

The fastener 15, joining the carrier and hanger together has engaged therewith a depending hook 20, with which is removably attached a hair duster 21, commonly used by barbers.

The cushion seat 6, is held in place in the frame 5, by bolts, one being exemplified at 22, which is located at the rear of the chair and to mount the attachment or support this particular bolt 22, is removed, so that it can be passed through the center hole 11, in the head 10, and reengage in the frame 5. When this bolt 22 is worked home it will secure the attachment or support to the chair A, and by the engagement of a fastener in any one of the apertures 12, said attachmentor support can be held at the desired angle with relation to the chair, as will be obvious.

What is claimed is: A barbers chair attachment, comprising a single thickness frame provided with opposed notches near the free ends thereof and in its uppermost V edge, each notch presenting a vertically disposed wall and an outwardly inclined bottom to form a seat corresponding to the back of a head rest for the barbers chair, to be firmly held in said notches, a hanger formed with a shank secured medially of the frame and terminating in a circular head provided v with a central hole to receive a common fastener for the cushion seat of the barbers' chair, said head of the shank being further provided with apertures concentrically of the hole for the engagement of a fastener in any one'of the same, and a hookcarried at the point 1 of connection of the frame and shank.

In testimony whereof I affix my signature.

ANGELO ANTINORO.

substantially U-shaped 

